Gymnasts take 4th By TIM PANACCIO Assistant Sports Editor „ Pe “ Site’s Big Blue Gym Machihe nosed out Southern Connecticut 161.55-160.15 to capture its fourth consecutive Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League title during the term break. However, the Lions didn’t run away as expected and they suffered some injuries which could be a determining Sftor in the upcoming NCAAs this April. To begin with, the NCAA ruled Lion senior Mike Greene ineligible for the 'Nervous' Fencers foiled The seasonal success of the Penn State fencing team did not carry over into the In tercollegiate Fencing Association (IFA) Cham pionships held at Cambridge, Massachusetts, March 8, 9 and 10. The Lions finished last in a 13-team field and failed to qualify any fencers for the individual championships. “Certainly the team was very nervous,” said Penn State coach Max Garret. “I personally felt sorry for many of them because I feel they USG ELECTIONS - APRIL 3 & 4 INTERESTED? SENATORIAL POSITIONS - Petitions available in 202 HUB. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES - 520.00 nomination fee, payable in 202 HUB Deadline, March 25 at 5:00 p.m. Questions or problems, call 863-0295. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1974 SPECIAL EVENTS Free-U registration, 7:30-10:30 p.m., HUB assembly room. Daniel Roagone, piano recital, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg, recital hall. Colloquy lecture, U. S. Rep. Paul McCloskey, (R. of California), on “Current Politics in Washington,” 8 p.m., Schwab. New Communities, 2 p.m. Room 322 Sackett. Evan Clinchy, President, Education Planning Associates, Inc., on “Innovations in Educational Systems in Nev. Communities.” Entomology, 3:50 p.m., Room 204 Patterson. Jay Ellenberger on “The Distribution of Egg Masses of the Oak Leafroller, Archips semiferanus, on Its Primary Host Trees.” Bruce Landers, on “Collection and Rearing of Selected Stinging Hymenoptera for Allergenic and Behavioral Studies.” Genetics, 3:55 p.m., Room 111 Tyson. Charles Boyer, horticulture, on “Morphological and Chemical Characterization of Mutant Starch Granules from Developing Endosperms of Zea Mays L.” Solid State, 2:15 p.m., Room 339 Davey. Dr. LucienLaude, Surface Physics Division, European Space Research Organization, Nordwigk, on “Optical Properties of Amorphous Semiconductors.” Inter-Science, 4 p.m., Room 310 Whitmore. Dr. Frank W. Putnam, molecular biology, Indiana University, on “Structure and Genetic Control of Human Im munoglobulins ” Chemistry' 1 p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Scheduling meeting. Computer Science, 4 p.m., Room 101 Althouse. Joel Seiferas, M. I. T., on “Refining Some Time and Space Complexity Hierarchies.” Computation Center, 7:30 p.m., Room llOOsmond. Hardware-Basic OS Concepts (1). Douglas Way, Harvard University, on aeriai photography, 12:30 p.m., Room 115 Electrical Engineering West, sponsored by department of landscape ar chitecture. Graduate 1 Commons America Film Series by Alistair Cooke, “America: Making a Revolution,” 12:05-1 p.m., Room 112 Kern. EXHIBITS Museum of Art Charles Sheeler: The Works on Paper, Gallery A. Eight Dulin National Print and Drawing Competition Exhibition, Gallery B. Selections from the Permanent Collection, Gallery C. Zoller Gallery Photography by Eliot Porter. Hammond Gallery Photo exhibit of the architecture of William Wurster. Sackett Gallery —Student architecture projects. Chambers Gallery College of Education 50th Anniversary Exhibition. Kern Gallery Lee Ann and Dennis Kennedy, pottery. Juried student photography prints Black Cultural Center Smithsonian Travelling Exhibit on James Weldon Johnson, black lawyer, politician, poet and diplomat. MEETINGS OTIS, 6:30 p.m., Room 203 HUB NCAA portion of the meet. Greene was to have competed in four events. Kurt Pflieger filled in. Wayne Chandler was still re ?, T X a su^?? se ‘ u • i recovering from a shoulder', * Atkins has a fairly injury and couldn’t work in \ B°°d chance of going all the the all-around. Along those! in the nationals,” Lion same lines, Jim Kruest and > coach Gene Wettstone John Juliano were also ! sa , ,• , ... having shoulder problems. . s P° ssi hle Atkins will win the vault in; the NCAAs. Yet Penn State came through as the seniors gave a remarkable effort and the replacements held their own. Penn State will represent the east in the Nationals as Jim Kruest and Brandt could have fenced far more superior than they did.” The Lions suffered their most acute problems in their strongest weapon, epee: “Andy (Nightingale) was not himself,” added Garret. “I guess that’s un derstandable as he is a fresh man, but I had to substitute him.” Nightingale was 0-3 in epee and his replacement Chris Hoppe posted a 2-7 mark. Keith McCormick was one of the rare bright spots for /if J* far S\ C ***** * **! SEMINARS LECTURES FILMS Atkins won individual titles. Atkins took the vault, which isn’t surprising and Kruest won the high bar' Again, not However, Kruest is another story. Whether or not he’ll have a shot at winning the all around or even high bar title is in doubt because he’ll face Pacific-8 champ Steve Hug, who is co-holder of the 1973 Penn State as he won seven and lost five in the epee. Three Lions qualified for the NCAA championships to be held later this month in Cleveland, Ohio. Penn State will fence Bill Squire in sabre, either Dave Berger ,or John Corona in foil and Keith McCormick in epee. Penn State’s showing was a disappointment to Garret after a season where his team set a new school record for victories. Garret added, “The fellows summer-dresses open daily 9:00 - 5:30 Monday and Friday till 9:00 p.m. 123 S. Allen St. straight Eastern championship NCAA AA crown with former Lion gymnast Marshall Avener. Penn State didn’t lead through all the going in the Easterns. But that wasn’t the only surprise. Navy, last year’s runner-up, finished ninth (Pitt was last at tenth). Penn State trailed Massachusetts, Southern Connecticut and Temple going into the vault. Kruest and Atkins each hit double front sommersaults to the tune of 9.6 and 9.5 in that order. That helped push Temple and UMass out of the way. last at IFA's collapsed. I know they can perform better. We did score more points in this year’s championships than last season. ” Brian Miller IFA Championship Epee Foil Sabre TP 31 21 27 79 THE UNITREX MODEL 80SR Features: Mini handy scientific electronic calculator 1. Performs 13 scientific functions. 2. Degree and radun notations. 3. Fully addressable memory. 4. Automatic constants in all four basic functions. , 5. Full 8 digit display for entries and answers. 6. Floating decimal plus underflow and overflow. 7. Large, bright easy to read LED display. 8. Complete with 3 disposable penlignt batteries for DC operation. UL approved AC operation with convenient adapter and carrying case included. m 9. Weighs 8 oz. and is s%’* x 3” x Vi”. Specifications: Performs sine, cosine, logarithms, natural logarithms, tangents, arc tangents. arc*sine. arc cosine, square roots, squaring, radian and degree nota tions. reciprocals, change sign, display/ register exchange, display/memory regis ter exchange; memory plus, memory clear, memory recall and clear entry keys. vr-SF CSALQIJL ATCESI - IF . & COMPUTATIONAL SYSTEMS :r.i xiua *f sun scmut.M. um m u« tvi \ j V . INSTALLATION CHARGES INITIAL SERVICE CONNECTION $15.50 This includes: 1) any number of extension phones 2) long cord 3) unlimited number of calls per month 4) Trimline or Princess phone in any color 1) Private line $4.93 2-party line $3.77 2) For Trimline style phone $1.06 For Princess style phone $ .53 3) For each extension phone $ .95 4) For each additional listing in phone book $ .50 For example, if you have a red Princess phone and a black table phone on a private line in your apartment, and all four people in your apartment want to be listed in book, your basic monthly charges would be: “I don’t know if there was any turning point,” explained Wettstone. “Maybe it was the last three events. Maybe the fact the seniors didn’t give up and the others had to produce and they did.” One of the “others,” Kurt Pflieger, took an 8.45 to open the parallel bar competition. Then Bob Graf and Kruest bolted down a 9.3 and 9.2 respectively Good enough to give the Lions the lead going into the high bar. It was ‘Good night, Irene.’ John Juliano and Larry Butler hammered out 9.15 s 2. Columbia 3. Princeton 4. Cornell 5. Army 6. 7. Harvard 8. 12. Rutgers 13. Penn State TELEPHONE SURVEY ~There are many different types of ~~7 service and equipment available from / the phone company. Each different type involves different monthly charges. For exam most subscribers are unaware of the additional I charges for Princess or Trimline phones. By rea» survey and deciding what style of phone and type you want before your phone is installed, y> '• 'v n monthly phone bill at a minimum. (additional monthly charges for these styles) j wall phone or standard table model - black only (additional $2.00 installation charge for color in these two styles - but no additional monthly charges) one listing in phone book Privateline Extension line Princess phone 3 additional listings - $.50 each QOQQ for starters. Steve Bizal struck with a 9.4 s—his lifetime best—and Kruest nailed a 9.55 to close. Their efforts resulted in a one-point margin over Southern Con necticut. With regards to efforts, the pommel horse team (which has had its troubles at times) got a boost from specialists Billy Murphy and Roy Stahl. Murphy hit a solid 9 and Stahl a 9.3 “The biggest pressure I felt,” said Wett stone, “was on Stahl and the side i fell apart.” Ithe falling apart, M” "" M 1 PLACEMENT SCHEDULE FOR INTERVIEWS - MARCH 27 THROUGH APRIL 5 FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION REGARDING SCHEDULING, SPECIFIC POSITIONS AVAILABLE, ADDITIONSi AND-OR CANCELLATIONS OR COMPANY LITERATURE, PLEASE STOP BY ROOM 403 BOUCKE. March 27, 1974 Cargill, Inc. Carlisle Tire & Rubber Consolidated Nat’l Gas Service Gimbel’s - New York Hahne & Co. Inland Container National Bank of North America Penna. Civil Service (March 27 & 28) Sanders & Thomas Traveler’s Isurance John Wanamaker (March 27 & 28) March 28, 1974 Argonne Nat’l Lab. Avco-Lycoming Bambergers Gimbel’s - Philadelphia Knowles Electronics Price Waterhouse (March 28 & 29) Provident National Bank Simmons March 29, 1974 Colgate Palmolive Fidelity Bank General Foods Grinnel Fire Protection Systems Hershey Medical Center McLanahan’s Nat’l Semiconductor Corp. O’Donnell Associates PPG Union Carbide Zenith Radio Corp. Nuclear Power Dir. April 1. 1974 Alcoa Charles Bluestone Baltimore Aircoil Colombia Insurance Johnson, Atwater & Co. Leeds & Northrup Norton Company Pfizer MONTHLY CHARGES The Dally Collegian Ufonday, March 18, 1974 despite the tyrannical NCAA, despite the shoulder injuries to two all-arounds, Penn State still won its ninth EIGL title in 10 years and 18th overall. “We’ll be in better shape for the Nationals,” Wettstone predicted. EIGL Individual Champs* FLOOR EXERCISE - Jay Whelan, Southern Connecticut POMMEL HORSE Syracuse RINGS«Bob Rice, Temple VAULT - Brandt Atkings, Penn State PARALLEL BARS - Gene Whelan Massachusetts HORIZONTAL BAR Penn State Greg CoUis, Jim Kruest, * representing the East NCAA Individual Qualifiers* FLOOR EXERCISE - Gene Whelan, U.S. Aomic Energy Commission Washington Naval Recruiting District ■ (April 1-5) April 2, 1974 Bell of Pennsylvania Bethlehem Steel (April 2 & 3) Caterpillar Tractor Fleishmann Lab - Standard Brands Pomeroy’s Shared Medical Systems Southern States Coop. (April 2 & 3) Sutton Egineering Touche, Ross & Co. April 3, 1974 Consolidated Edison Firestone Tire & Rubber (April 3 & 4) General Electric (April 3 & 4) Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. (April 3 & 4) Republic Steel Corp. Sea-Land Services State Farm Insurance April 4. 1974 Drakenfield Colors - Hercules Norfolk Naval Shipyard Arthur Young U.S. Army Corps of Engr. (Baltimore) U.S. Army Corps of Engr. (Philadelphia) April 5, 1974 American Management Systems Arthur Andersen American Hoechst Corp, Burroughs Corp. Copperweld Corp. H.J., Heinz Hertz Jewel Co. Penntech Papers Pennzoil United $4.73 .95 .53 1.50 $7.91 Massachusetts; Bob Rice. Temple; Jim Kruest, Penn State. 9 POMMEL HORSE. Greg Collis, Syra cuse; Gary KuJ’ck, Temple; Roy Stahl and BiUv Murohy. Penn .State RINGS - Rice, Temple; G. Whelan. Massachusetts; Dan O’Conner. Syra cuse. VAULT • Atkins and Kruest, Penn State; Rice,Temple PARALLEL BARS • G. Whelan, Massachusetts; Bob Graf, Penn State, Rice, Temple. HORIZONTAL BAR - Kruest and Steve Bizal, Penn State; G. Whelan, Massachusetts. * representing the East EIGLTeam Standings Ist-Penn State 2nd - Southern Connecticut 3rd - Temple 4th - Massachusetts sth - Springfield 6th - Syracuse 7th - Cornell Bth - Army 9th - Navy lOth-Pitt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers